davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14
nss. Rudolph Miisssrs.a se.d

La 0nASox, TEI., september iS-
Toe Hon. Rudolph Hildebrand, en-.
Senator from this district, nearly
eighty yesrs old, was thrown from bis
carriage last evening and instantly
killed. He on bis head, resulting
In ooncussi bi tho brain. He vss q
prominen' Iolutionlst In the Ger
man uphN joi 1913, and was com.
PEELED 20 ~ Germany. Coming 10
Tera ir ,, he at once assumed q
leading ~ /,lon In his section, which
he main. h,d TO tho last He leaves
q la'ge fortune.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14
Health 10 w~sI,h-Br. Beasregspu,s
Tonic and Nerv'pe, the Grest
HFeneD snefl0e

NERVOUS DGBILIfY in ali Il, stages,
~ mental and physical depression, sper-
matorfhea, hypochondria, sterility. neural
STA, hysteria, incapacity tor study or busi.
nsss, paralysis, I'm potsnee, epilepsy, loss Of
memory, softening Of the braia, and all dis
eases OF the nervous system may be rfdi
cally cured In either ser By tNo use 81 thi
unexcellod preparation. IL IL q matter 81
supreme Importance 10 use ATprcIrla, )
treatment for the cure Of the loss Of nerve
power, and DR.. Beauresard't Tonic an
Eervine, snef many ysars trial In hpreps ,,
directionsswhioha are afiHed 70 each bottis
One box equal 10 one months tfeAtme n I (.
will cure reosnt cases. Price, %. 90 boz,
OF eons, i9r 500. sent By NAL pre-
boxes 20 cure any case. With cash order re-
oeived by ~ for sin boxes We will eend our
written guarantee 70 return the money "
srt A o., druggists, sole agents for United
States. 100 and gls Main st. Memphis. Tsru
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14

" you had taken two OF Carter,
Little Liver Pills before retiring YOU
would not have had that coated
tongue or bad tasle In the mouth THU
morning. Keep vial with you FOL
occasional use.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14
BOMB THR0WERS.
Rancrs Of Al Affirmed DecIslen
Cause Excitement.
scene In the Jaii Betwee. spaes and
Miss Van zandt-Decision
nos Yst Rendered,

CHICAGO, ILL.,, September ia
rumor that the decision Of the lower
courts In the anarchist Gaze, had been
sffirmed was spread over the city by
the police wires this morning and
caused great excitement for half an
hour. The Criminal Court building
and the alleys and courts about the
county Jail were suddenly overrun by
special tquads Of police efii Gers, detect
ives and deputy sherifs. that have
been held In readiness. When the
intelligence reached Capt. schaak he
was In the Chicago avenue police
court. He proceeded at once to the
Criminal Court building 10 supsrintend
the disposition Of the extra guard that
was to be ct once thrown around the
jail. Jailer FolE communicated the
report to the condemned men, who
were taking their exercise. The mois.
ture broke out on the face OF Spies.
who was talking to Miss Van z ,ndt.
He wiped his face with q pocket hand.
kerchief and went on converting with
Miss Van u indt. The others were not
noticesbly moved, thorgh the report
bore for q moment the color Of author.
ity. Capt Schaak and Assistant
States Attorney Furthmsnn consulted
about the measures 10 be taken, and
then the contradiction Of the rumor
came. Ia Ave minutes later the depu.
ties, policemen and detective, had
disappeared.
HOW 1T CAN Bs TOLD.
Aepecial from Ottawa, ILL.,, says the
Supreme Court adjourned at noon un.
I'll 2 O'Clock pun. without announcing
any decision as to the anarchists. The
impression strongly prevails that q do.
cision will be filed soon. probably TO-
morrow. II the decision is rs long az
some people imagine the force at
Clerk Taylor's command may be In
sufficient to get II ready fJr delivery
the day II is filed. Mr.. Taylor says no
one will be allo we'd TO see the written
decision until he has the requisite
number Of copies made. Immediately
after receiving the document he will
set four or five type writer's running at
their utmC ct speed, but II 1t 10 as long
Is 10 expected, even with this number
several hours will be consumed In
making the copies. Then he will not
give them out till they are all carefully
compared with the original, and ali
mistakes found In them corrected, 90
that, with all this red tape efiicialism
TO be gone through, ths public may
not ave the decision In its length and
breadth for Q day or two after II 10
fled.
They will, however. know the i'm.
portant practical fact OF what the de.
cision Ia a soon after the words leave
the Courts mouth a. the telegraph
wires can fash them through the
length and breadth OF the land, with
the oral decislon accompanying the
announcement. II the decision Of the
court below 10 affirmed the Law
obliges the court 70 make q statement
Of the Tact from the bench. II tits re-.
versed oil that Is required Of them IL
that they hls the decision with the
clerk Whenever II Ia convenient for
themselves 10 DO 80; but should the
decision. get into the clerks hands
without an announcement II will
then be known by inference that the
decision Of the court belo~ has been
reversed.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14

FoR travellers Il IL q necessity. Tn,
genuine Browne Ginger. Frederick
Brown, Philadelphia, 1882.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14
SAPOLIO

hcnu:ines both the house aud herself.
Try cake II II In your next house,
cleaning No ?. Copyright, March 1851
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14
Asa0ka the Heal.
aeverner Bsr,Ie,rs Successor,

New White.Csps. Extra fne.-
Kinney Tobacco Co., New York.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-14
Gu RE-

Sick Headache and relieve all the troubles In
dent 20 bilious state OF the system, such a. d,
kiness, Nausea, Drowsincss, distress AFTER eating
tble success ha, been shown In curilg
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-26

A forgery was detected on the Arizona Copper company's store at the Longfellow last week by Alex Torrance, the manager. One genuine order for 5 and four forged orders for the same amount were presented to Mir. Torrance by a Mexican, who, upOu being interrogated by Alex, said that he had won them in poker game. The Mexican was arrested and the fraudulent orders confscatea and held as evidence. District Attorney Bolan was in attendance at the examination and cornered the Mexican so that he agreed to point out the parties from whom he won the orders, and by means of whom the Judge expected to find the perpretrator. It being late at night when the examina- ton reached this point, the Mexi- can was placed in charge of Deputy Sheriff Smith of Morenci, from whom Le escaped in some manner before morning. Judge Bolan was mnch chagrined over the fellows escape, as he was very anxious to find the perpetrator of the forgeries; considering him a dangerous man. The forgeries are said to have been almost per fect-the signature especially SO it being only slight peculiarity that distinguished the body of the order from the original.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-26
Useful and IEurtrul Medicines.

There is a certain class of fremcdles for con- s;ipation absolutely useless. These are bo- fuses and portions made Tn great part of po- other worthless ingredients. Tho damage they do to the stcnachs of those who use them is iucalcuiable. They eyacuate the bowels, it is true, but always do so violently and profusely, and besides, gripe the bowels. stomach. Better far to use the agreeable and salutary aperient, Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters. the laxative effects of which is never proceeded by pain, or accompanied by q con- vulsive, violent action of the bowels. On the contrary, 1t invigorates those organs, the stomach and the entire system. As means of curing and preventing malarial levers, no medicine can compare with 1t, and 1t rem and bladder inactivity, and other inorganic ailments.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-26
Grant Items.

There has been considerable frost in this section lately, winch has virtually ended the having business for this season, but hay ing followed tho old adage, make hay while the sun shines" all that is required in this section Is se- curelv stacked.
 Our school will reopen about the 1st proximo. The delay is due to the inability of the school trustees to secure the servlces of a competent teacher for the salary we can afford to pay. This diff culty has now been overcome.
 The settlers of this section have become so quiet and orderly of late that Constable Kelly seriously contemplates going to work for a living.
 J. H. Norton has been very busy lately in consequence of his clerical force having been reduced by attendance at Court. both at Solomonville and Tucson, and the continued illness of Mir. NIcLaugh- lin. superintendent of the Wilcox ablishment; but John is equal to the occasion and looks as if the hard work agreed with him.
 The Commanding officer, Major Mills, believing that idleness is the parent of vice, is utilizing the surplus soldier labor in the con- struction of large tank, 50x200, by ten feet deep, in the parade ground, to be used as a fountain and fish pond. To ensure the work being properly done the Major, who, by the way, is first class mechanic, is bossing the job himself.
 Everything is quiet on the flat at present. SIERRA BONITA
 Grant October 24th.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-26

At the recent meetings of het stockholders of the Arizona Cop per company and the Arizona and New Mexico railway the following directors were elected: Arizona Copper company-Lawrence Rus sell, James Colquehoun, F. H. Herrick, NJ. J. Egan and Dr. J. H Lacy. The board elected officers as follows: Lawrence Russell. president; Jas. Colquehoun, vice president and secretary. Arizona and New Mexico railway-Law- renee Russell, NJ. J. Egan, Jas. Colquehoun, J. Naismith, l.. A. Sheldon, \. B. Ferrie, Jos. Leahy, B. $. Roberts, E. A. Cutter. Law renee Russell was elected presi- dent, NJ. J. Egan vice president, Jas. Colquehoun secretary and j.. Naismith treasurer.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-26
Administrators Sale

NOTICE is hereby given that in pursu- ance of an order of the Probate Court of the County of Graham, Territory of Ari- zona, made on the 18th day of October, lins, deceased, the undersigned. administra- tor of the estate of said deceased. will sell at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash. lawful money of the United States. on Saturday, October 2l. fSSI, at 1 o'clock r. Nj. at the town or village of Thomas, in said Graham county, Territory of Arizona, the following personal property, to wit: Two hundred anI fifty (2]0) head of stock cattle belonging to said estate.
 D. H. MING, Administrator of the estate of J. B. Collins deceased.
 Dated October 2ith, A. D. 1887.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-26

Attention is called the testimo- nial published elsewhere regard ing the merits of Dr. G. Martin, dentist. The doctor left this morning for Morenci. On his re- turn he will stop q couple days more Tn Clifton, which will be the last Opportunity for those needing his services to see him. He next visits Lordsburg. where we te- speak him an excellent dentist.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-26

Wm. Muir of Campbell and Muir's Bonanza camp is in town. He received news from the camp Monday night that his men at work there had struck it" richer than ever and were taking out wire gold. Campbell and Muir shipped two sacks for sample assay last week and are now en- gagged in sacking ore at the camp preparatory to making ship ment.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-26
Desert Land, Final Proof.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
 IT.. -a,- n AnA oA \ n tAA-

IJVs0N. '. T., UcI. Z1, \. ID. IsSI.9 NOTICE is hereby given that Lawren ce Russell of Clifton, Graham county, Terri tory of Arizona. has filed notice of intention to make proof on his desert land claim No. SSl, for the unsurveyed land, sections and 1S T. 6 &, E. 3l E., before the Register office at Tucson. Arizona. on Tuesday, the 2lth dly of December. 1887.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the completa irrigation anI reclamation of said land: Eugene A. Cutter, William V. O'Daly, Marion Gillis, Arthur Wight. all of Clifton, \. T. A. D. DUFF,
 Register. First publication Oct. 25. 1SsI.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-26

The negotiations which have been pending for some time re- garding the sale of gold mine property in the Greenlee district at what is known as the Dorsey camp have failed. Three months ago a deed was put in escrow for ninety days. Yesterday terp'i- mated the period. Monday night the owners of the group received advices asking for an extension of time. This the owners have re- fused to give for two reasons. In the first place they consider that plenty of time had been giver, and ill the second place they were in receipt of two CT three other prop ositions which made it advisable to take the course which they have relative to the extension of time.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-26

During a baile at Morenci last Saturday night Jesus Vasquez drew his little gun and shot an- other Mexican, it is alleged with out provocation. The ball entered the mans left breast, passed through the lung and came out in the back. At last accounts the man was alive, with an uncertain ty regarding the ultimate result of the wound Dr. Lacy was called and did all in his power for the victim, but does not care to express a positive opinion regard ing his recovery. Vasquez is said to be deserter from the Mexican army and very hard character. It is claimed that he shot a Mexi- can woman in Faso del Norte be- fore his appearance upon the scene here, and that he has been con nected with other murderous deeds.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-26

It has transpired since our last issue that the horses belonging to Jesus Cordovar, which wcre re- ported stolen, had merely strayed away and wore subsequently, re- covered.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-26

Constable Smith left Tuesday morning for Solomonville. having in charge Jesus Vasquez, the Mo renci shootist, and Davis, the sneak thief, both of whom go to the county seat to await the action of the next grand jury.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-26

Mrs. 1. |. Solomon of Solomon vile and her sister, Miss Freuden- thai, two most pleasant and agree able ladies, passed through Cliff ton last week en route to Morenci to visit Mrs. Fraissinet. They re- turned home yesterday.
 Hon P. J. Bolan, Graham county's iovial district attorney, paid Clifton q visit last Friday. He came up on official business, but found time to shake hands with all of his Clifton friends that were within reach.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-26
FOR SALE.

Will take in trade for a header in frst-class order, corn, barley or wheat. Call on or address, WM. HIDDERD, Camp Thomas, \. T.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-26

Jack Farrell is with us again after a trip which has included New York, San Francisco, San Diego and other places.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-26

Major G. W. Barter, the cratic newspaper genius, formerly of this county, IS in Los Angeles again and in business with his old partner Reymert.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-26

Deputy Internal Revenue Col lector Webber of Tucson is on a visit of inspection to this and surrounding camps.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-26

The list of the property sold for delinquent taxes to the territory will appear next week.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-26

W. H. Chapman left for Lords burg last Monday morning, in ex- pectation of meeting his brother George at that point.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-26

Sheriff Crawford arrested at Tucson, on the 2lst inst, Jesus Lopez, against whom the last Grand Jury found an indictment for murder for the killing of Manro Prieta at Fort Thomas last June. Mir. Crawford left Tucson for Solomonville with his prisioner last Saturday.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-26

We, the undersigned, having had various kinds of dental work performed by Dr. G. Martin, wish to testify to the excellence and rapidity of the work performed by him. We consider Dr. Martin a thoroughly competent dentist and are more than satisfied with work performed for us. In every case he has gwen entire and complete satisfaction, and we cordially rec ommend all those in need of den tai work to call upon the doctor.
 R. T. Scott,
 c. II. Pier,
 ". II. Chapman,
 Mrs. 4. c. Reardon,
 Mrs. Kittie Maxon,
 Mir. and Mrs. H. Simpson,
 Cornelius Keleher,
 D. Shearon,
 \. Arthur Gemmell,
 and many others.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-26
Dent Send Your Honey Abroad

You can get your Louisiana Lottery Tickets from Sam Drach- man, at the same price, and less delay, than sending the money to New Orleans. Adiscount allowed on all purchases of over $25. Ad- dress $. H. DRACHMAY, Tucson, Arizona. Sole agent
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-26

John D. Mason returned to Clifton yesterday afternoon after
 twenty days chase in pursuit of Jenkins and Mccormick, the thieves who stole two horses here on the night of the 4th inst from
 the company's corral belonging to Alex McYicar and Patrucio. The story of the pursuit is briefly as follows: Leaving here on the after noon of the 5th inst. Mir. Mason
 firsr<got track of the fugitives at
 Plea,ant, N. M., from which place he irailed them down the Frisco
 to 4 miles below Alma; thence through several Mexican villages and over the Continental divide, where he ran into a heavy snow storm, to Magdalena, which town the thieves undoubtedly passed through in the nighttime, as there Mason found no one who had seen them. He picked up the trail beyond, however, and follow ed them to ard up the Rio Grande, finally finding the animals near La Joya in the possession of a wealthy Mexican, who had bought them from Jenkins and McCor- mick, paying S1O0 for the horses and saddles. The Mexican re- fused to give the property up, even after becoming satisfied that they were stolen. Mason then took the train to Socorro and had an interview with Sheriff Russell, who gave him the necessary au- thority to demand and receive the property as an officer of New Mexico. Mason then returned and took the property. Previous to this he had found the pistols in the show case of a merchant, where they had been pawned for S, and also traced the fugitives to Sabinal, where they had taken the train and where he was com pelled to give up the chase after them. Mir Mason's trip involved about 700 miles of riding, and his perseverance in the matter is to be commended. Deputy Sheriff Hovey showed his appreciation of Mr. Mason's efforts by presenting hIm with $50. He also received S50 from Mir. McVicar and S10 each from Messrs. Miller and Stewart, the owners of the saddles Patrucio's horse returned in very fair condition, but Mir. AIcVicar's indications of pretty hard usage.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-26

The proposition to have silver smelter here has been considered, and it now remains with the mine owners themselves to merely demonstrate that it would pay to blow one in. There are now trlb- utary to Clifton three camps which have already shipped silver ore, and which show good indications. In addition to these there have been several other strikes report ed that promise well from surface indications. There is no reason why, if owners will go to work in earnest and develop their claims and find out what they really have, these districts combined should not be enable to furnish the re- quired amount of ore to justify the starting up of furnace in this camp. The advantages to be gained from such an event are too easily comprehended to need any explanation. and it surely is in the interest of all to do everything in their power to bring about such a result, which we believe could be easily arrived at if prospectors would apply themselves to the de- yelopment of their claims instead of presisting in their usual meth ods. It is true saying that a rolling stone gathers no moss, and it will be found much more lucra- tive if our prospectors will apply themselves to the development of some good and promising claim instead of q never-ending search for something richer. If mine owners will take this correct view of the case We feel assured that it will not be long before Clifton will smelt her own silver ores.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-26

At the examination of Davis and McCarty, the sneak thieves, last week before Justice Blank, Me Carty was discharged and Davis held to answer before the grand iurv.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-26

Captain Cooney, the well known mining man of Cooney, \. NJ. WIS in town last week. He came d. rect from Gray's Peak district, where he is interested. The Cap tain is very highly pleased with the prospects there, and brought down fourteen sacks of high grade ore for shipment to Fl Paso. He is rustler and a good man for a camp and proposes to find out what there is in the country around here. The Captain desires through the CLARION to extend thanks to Messrs. Russell, Colquehoun, Crum and others of the Arizona Copper company for favors ex- tau1a1
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-26
Letter List.

The following letters remained uncalled for at the postoiHce at Clifton. Persons calling for any of the above will please say
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-26

|. P. LeDoux, a jeweler from s liver City. N. NJ. will visit Cliff ton on or about November 1st with a large assortment of fine iewelry, watches, gold and silver filagree, etc. He will remain here a few days only.
The Clifton clarion., 1887-10-26

Miss Emma J. Monk, a former school teacher of Fort Thomas, was married at Tucson lately to Wm. E. Guild of Florence.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-01
smith Park.

1t seems too bad that square 800 feet on
each side, lying in the very heart of the
wholesale district, but where no one lives
near it, and where ladies do not pass on an
average of one an hour, should still be held
unimproved, and nomlnally park, while
in fact it is only a vacant piece of ground
of no value or use to any one, and really
salueless as park. If this property could
be utilized for permanent art gallery, or
something else whereby the public would
be benefited, it would be much better than
to leave it in its present unattractive con
dition. A large music hall and art expOsi
ton would ornament that square and bene-
fit the public much more than to leave it. to
sunshine and rain and no other public SER
vice. There are many. and perhaps the
majority of the people of the city.
who are of the opinion that it is
not in location to make it suitable for any
of the purposes suggested, and who say
that that part Of the town in few years
will be filed with five and six-story blocks
and that this park lot will be in the center
of this unfrequented district. This being
the view. many Think the best use that
could be made of it would be to dispose of
1t and thus enable the wholesale dealers
and jobbers to cover it with business blocks
and utilize it. These people are of the
opinion that music halls and art galleries
should go to some other more suitable To-
e2lity